Trump’s address was a long, sometimes rambling way to end the RNC, and naturally people had a lot of opinions by the time it was over. We kept an eye on Twitter and pulled some of the best responses from some of our favorite voices across the political spectrum to see how women reacted to the address.

In the hour 15 minutes Donald Trump took to accept the Republican nomination on Thursday night, he spoke frequently of the many threats, both abroad and domestically, facing Americans. It's no wonder that by Friday morning, tons of pundits and viewers referenced the foreboding and dark tone of the speech—it was a major departure from the hopeful rallying cries that nominees have typically tried to muster at their party’s convention. The pessimism was clearly deliberate: A fact-check of the remarks showed that Trump often cherry-picked or flat-out misstated the statistics he cited about rising crime rates and violence against police officers.

But Trump’s speech also stood out for his mention of the LGBTQ community, who he said his party must protect from “the violence and oppression of a hateful and foreign ideology.” The line drew wide applause, to which Trump replied, “As a Republican, it’s so nice to hear you cheering for what I just said.” Unfortunately, women’s issues hardly got a mention in Trump’s speech, though Ivanka Trump’s address earlier in the night covered everything from childcare to the gender wage gap.

Trump’s address was a long, sometimes rambling way to end the RNC, and naturally people had a lot of opinions by the time it was over. We kept an eye on Twitter and pulled the best responses from some of our favorite voices across the political spectrum to see how women reacted to the address.

The take-away? Regardless of which party they identify with, it’s clear that Trump has a long way to go before he’s considered a feminist candidate.